Mixta Nigeria leads ranking of country's property developers by completed units
A new ranking of Nigeria's top 10 property developers puts Mixta Nigeria first with 23,000 completed residential and retail units across nine projects.
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A new ranking of Nigeria's top 10 property developers puts Mixta Nigeria first with 23,000 completed residential and retail units across nine projects.
A Panterra Real Estate Group report shows building material prices in Nigeria rose by as much as 440% between 2019 and 2026, with cement, iron rods and roofing sheets leading the surge and putting affordable housing further out of reach.
An industry report projects Nigeria’s real estate market will grow at a compound annual rate of 6.9% between 2025 and 2029, outpacing Kenya, Rwanda, Ghana and South Africa, thanks to rapid urbanisation and a persistent housing shortage.
The ongoing $13 billion Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway is reshaping property values along southern Nigeria’s corridor, with land values rising by as much as 133% in two years and investors turning to emerging coastal districts in Ondo, Edo and Delta.
Egypt's Aqar Exit platform recorded 9,839 assignment files and units worth an estimated EGP 72.2 billion in its first 28 days, with lower-priced properties drawing the strongest buyer demand.
International buyers account for about 15% of property sales in Barrydale, spending between R2.5 million and R5 million on homes in the Western Cape town, as demand grows for lifestyle properties beyond South Africa's major cities.
Property prices in South Africa's Boland towns of Robertson, Montagu and McGregor are climbing as younger buyers and developers move into the region, according to Pam Golding Properties.
Nigeria's $1 billion Port Modernization Programme is driving a real estate boom across the South-South region, with industrial warehouse leasing rates spiking 45-65% year-on-year as Port Harcourt, Calabar and Warri attract logistics investment.
Cape Town civic groups say rising property valuations, tariffs and housing costs are straining households, while the city defends its relief measures and lowest-cost claims.